Be care when gliding they will drop you out of the blue and you might even get killed

Bring this into the labyrinth cave on Ragnarok. Makes it way easier.

It's a tip that make sense

We can see it eats chitin

If we check the carnivorous list why it apper🤨🤨🤨

It can be used to get through a tek cave without any other Tames by gliding through the entire cave

It’s a bird with big strength cuz it carry’s people and most people have a heavy inventory so they are strong as 200 Gigas to be able to Carry big heavy people

On PC, you can press R to stop/start gliding while in the air! I noticed people had posted how to do this for console, but bot for PC, so here you go. =]

-Red

I’ve found on mobile that when using one, there’s a small glitch were you kinda go upward, otherwise really fun :3

Don't take them to swamps or water. They just sit in it.

Tame one, throw a transponder on it and put it on wander in the redwoods for easy sap.

If you have these cuties in wander they collect sap from every Joshua (or redwood) tree they visit.

I live on a tree platform in the redwoods. And when I jumped down I died and I hated making parachutes do I tamed one of these little fellas and I love it

These guys are useful but I think you should still have a flyer to jelp you

Modern birds existed before the dinosaurs went extinct, but not before the dinosaurs first evolved.

High levels are unless. Tame low levels and you get same effect, just less needed chitin

Press x on xbox to toggle the gliding

Put on wandering and have a tracking node it will collect sap. BIG HELP FOR SHEEP

A great cave helper. Just fuel chitin and then u get through chasms easily. (If you need chitin, scorpions are available.)

Gets more sap than sap tap an you can haw many on one tree

To anyone from wildcard. The bird isnt the source of the mobile bug. Its the trees themselves. Something about them breaks things. I've had multiple hives stop working. Never had a tap stop however, so my guess would be collision detection. If you have a bird stuck up a tree you can request them and pick up their bag once they land. Fixes* the birds (applying fix loosely)

Archaeoraptor first turned up in a hotel room in Tucson, Arizona. Stephen Czerkas, a dinosaur enthusiast who ran a small private museum, was wandering around a fossil fair when he heard that a Chinese dealer had something extraordinary.

When the dealer unwrapped a foot-long slab of rock, Czerkas experienced a paleontological epiphany. Embedded in the stone were the fossilised bones of an extraordinary prehistoric animal, with the complex limbs of a prototype bird and the distinctive tail of an earth-bound dromaeosaur, edged with the shadow of what seemed to be feathers. It looked like a dinosaur that could fly.

"It was stunning," Czerkas recalls. "I could see right away that it didn't belong on sale. It belonged in a museum."

He hastily contacted a patron who put up the $80,000 the dealer was asking for, and took his prize home in a state of high excitement, convinced he had discovered evidence of a pivotal moment in evolution.

That was last February. In the year since then, the dramatic rise and fall of Czerkas's new bird-dinosaur has been one of the strangest episodes in modern paleontology, and a scandal from which the science is still recovering.

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After months of scrutiny involving x-rays and scans, Czerkas's bird dinosaur was proclaimed a new species, Archaeoraptor liaoningensis , by none other than the prestigious National Geographic journal. The magazine heralded the find as a crucial "missing link", representing conclusive proof that birds were the last living descendants of the dinosaurs.

But weeks later, archaeoraptor was unveiled as a hoax, wedged together with bits and pieces from at least two animals by canny Chinese farmers with a feel for what palaeontologists were looking for. It now appears to have been the dinosaur version of Piltdown Man, the notorious fossil hoax put together in Sussex in 1911 to provide the missing link between man and ape predicted by Charles Darwin.

Archaeoraptor's moment of truth came in December when a Chinese researcher, Xu Xing, visited Liaoning and found evidence that the creature's tail had been stolen from a land-bound dinosaur called a dromaeosaur